Home of the Equalizer365™ | Equalizer365.com
Note - Even though you always get back 100% of ALL your previous wagers when you WIN your current wager, we do not count this in on the Rate of Return percentage calculations above.
On average the Low ROR setting produces approximately break even to 1% compared to the High ROR. As you can see, the variables can be so different and that's why the settings are described as low to high versus an exact percentage.
Wager on a horse to finish in the money; third or better. Track top officials responsible for enforcing the rules. Reviewing the race to check into a possible infraction of the rules. Any 2 horses that are entered in a race as one entry. If you place a wager on one of the horses and the other horse comes in, you still win the race. The amount of the payout per wager is the same for both horses. The withdrawal of a horse after the entries are announced but before race time. The amount that you are wagering because when using the Equalizer365™ system, it's just like a deposit because you get your wager (deposit) back when you win your bet.
The Rate Of Return (ROR) is the amount or percentage to be made on your money for using this particular setting on the Equalizer365™.
Grass. The most common racing surface in most of the world, excluding North America where dirt is more popular.
It's what we call a calculated business decision. We also call a wager a deposit when using the Equalizer365™ because with using the Equalizer365™ system, it's just like a deposit because you get your wager (deposit) back when you win your bet.
The percentage of tax taken from each betting pool at the track and distributed according to state law among the state, horsemen (purses) and racetrack.
The horses in a race. Prize money distributed to owners. Finished second in a race. The finish line. It’s an imaginary line running between the poles. One who gives tips on racehorses, usually with the expectation of some personal reward in return - to give tips.
Then you start a new session. A session can contain as little as 1 bet up to many bets until you have won and have made your profit.
Wager in which the first two finishers must be picked, but the payoff is made no matter which of the two wins and which runs second.
All percentages are based on the "amount of money" you start with as well as the "odds per wager." These percentages are approximate for each rate of return setting on the Equalizer365™ and the approximate rate of return on your money.
A wager in which the first two finishers in a race, in exact order of finish, must be picked. Racing silks (jacket and cap) worn by riders to denote the owner(s) of horse. The posted amount each bettor will receive for a winning ticket. A horse who has not won a race. Also applied to a non-winning rider. The persons who rides the horse in a race. Wager and Bet are Interchangeable. They mean the same thing. The amount of money that you are betting on an event that has a set of odds that allows you to make money from winning the bet or wager when your event has won or done what you anticipated it would do.
On average the High ROR setting produces approximately 74% compared to the low ROR. As you can see, the variables can be so different and that's why the settings are described as low to high versus an exact percentage.
One-eighth of a mile, 220 yards, 660 feet. Our term for when you place your first bet into the Equalizer365™ until you have a win and made a profit.
On average, 17 percent is taken out of win, place and show pools, with 83 percent returned to winning bettors.
Two or more horses owned by the same stable or (in some cases) trained by the same trainer and thus running as a single betting unit.